Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1932, Page 35

MAGAZ The answer to “What shall I serve for dessert toniglit?” ® SOUTHERN DAIRIES VANILLA Ice Cream ! eovered with shredded pineapple or placed on top of a sliee. INE PAGE. Fast Trip Across Asia. ’ WE REACH TOKIO. AFTER a good rest in Peiping, A we cross the Great Plain of 8. | we have no shamrocks to Wear | we can at least look at the green grass| and leaves on the E‘hm below. China is near the beginning of s?rmstxme—\ Spring with fts promise of new and| | those new and better | shall visit China again :r;d longer; but we are now on & trip % will' make more or less of A/ record, and our nmext stop is to be in| Ja) . low us stretches the Yellow River or, as the Chinese call it, the Hwang-ho, | Its name comes from the yellow mud| which it takes to the sea Soon we are above the Yellow Sea. For miles beyond the mouth of the Yellow River, and also outside the mouth of the Yangtze River, the sea is colored by the yellow mud which the rivers empty into it. Thus you see & | reason for the name of this sea. We pass above Korea, which was taken by Japan and made a part of the Japanese Empire, in 1910 Next we cross the Sea of Japan, and before us is one of the islands of the| Japanese Empire. There are hundreds | of islands in the group, but the one before us is Hondo, largest of them all. The capital of Japan—Toklo—is lo- cated on Hondo. We reach Toklo safely, and find that it is a city with a population of close Sally Sothern and Southern Dairies Orchestra | —Tuesday and Friday Evenings SOUTHERN.DAIRI | OH.YES! FRANKLIN TEA? COFFEE ? AND WHAT ABOUT SUGAR? Quic Brings New Color to Home and Apparel! All Fabrics @ Easily Transformed In a Few Moments! It’s as easy as ordinary rinsing! A few cents worth of Tintex...a few minutes of time +-.and any fabric in home or ward- | robe will bloom with lovely new wolor-brightness! Tintex restores faded «colors or imparts new and different | colors—just as you like. | There are 35 gorgeous, [ smart colors from which to choose on the Tintex Color Card on dis- | play at all drug stores and notion | counters. | Millions of women use Tintex regularly—just try it and you'll see why.” Itis so casy and quick and beautiful! ‘your name and address, style number to 2,000,000. In Tokio live Mr. and Mrs. Usuki, who years ago translated one of my books into Japanese. They have invited us to stay in their home. UNCLE RAY, Care of The Evening Star, ‘Washington, D. C. | by saying JAPANESE SHOEMAKER FIXING WOODEN SHOE. HE, HIMSELF, NEEDS SHOES! and we are glad to do so. I greet them “Ohayo gozaimas,” which means in their language “Good morn- | ing” They smile and reply in English —which both can speak very well. ‘We meet another Japanese who takes me aside and says: “I hope you do not think all people in Japan were in favor of sending armies against China. It was done by military men who held power over our country. Millions of Japanese wanted | peace.” | I tell him that I was always sure | there were many peaceful-minded Japa- | nese, and that T hope they will decide future policy in Japan. 1 wish to join the Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club. Please send me the printed directions rules of the club & self-addressed, stamped envelope. Name ....ccceenenn (Copyrigh for making a scrapbook, design for scrapbook cover, and the 1932 membership certificate. I am inclosing T 1992) Star Patterns Party Dress. Simplified illustrated instructions for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete di- rections for making these dresses. All the dainty charm of the little girl breathes from this frock. It Is just the thing for Little Daughter to wear to that party. Nothing could | show her off more adorably than No. 238. The wee puffs for sleeves and the tiny Pan-like collar frame her head and shoulders. And the skirt which begins at a high yoke, flares into beautiful fullness. A great wide contrasting sashk drawn through smocked tabs, ties at one side. A con- color or fabric is suggested to e skirt, Designed in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 10 and 12. Size 6 requires 2% ards of 36-inch fabric, 2% yards of 39-inch fabric. To get & pattern of this model send 15 cents. Please write very plainly and size of each pattern ordered, and mail to The Evening Star Pattern De- partment, Washington, D. C. The new fashion magazine with color supplement and Paris style news is now available at 10 cents when or- +—THE TINTEX GROUP—, " . | with it d 15 ts Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all | when ordered separately. sy materials. Tintex Blue Box — For lace-trimmed silks—tints the silk, lace remains original color. Tintex Color Remover — Removes old | dark color from any material 8o it | can be dyed a new light color. Whitex—A bluing for restoring white- ness toall yellowed white materials. At all drug and - notion counters 1¢ Tintex TINTS Anp DYES The Evening Star Pattern Dept. Pattern No. 238. Size. ... NAME (Please Print).... ADDRESS . Fried Celery. Wash and cut one large bunch of celery into four-inch lengths. Boil un- til tender in salted water. Beat one egg and add salt and pepper. Dip the celery |in egg, then in fine cracker or bread | crumbs, and fry to a delicious brown !in hot deep fat. Serve with chicken. SLe always hides that SCAT! 4 SHE was scarred for life by a badly treated bura. Nowonder she’s sensitive about LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. We was eating breakflst and ma said, Willyum, Senater and Mrs. Tibbits are coming for dinner today, what would you suggest? I'd suggest that we let them come, pop said, and ma sald, Of corse, silly, 1 mean what would you suggest having for dinner. I want to have everything | very nice. There's nothing safer than roast beef, with a cupple of nice outside pieces for those that Mke outside | pleces, and the rest all inside pieces, pop said, and ma said, That's a good ideer, Willyum, a nice roast will be a change from chickin and I'm sure everybody gives them chicken wherever they go, they're very important peeple, I think I'll have a nice roast, I'll have a nice leg of lam. What would you suggest in the way of vegetables, Will- yum, we awt to have severel vegeta- bles, she said. You cant beet mash potatoes with roast beef, I mean lam, pop said. Noth- | ing holds gravy like mash potatoes, | unless perhaps mash ternips, he said, and ma said, Well naturelly, we cant have a meal without potatoes, what would you think of whole potats roasted rite around the meat, Will- yum? 'd try to think as kindly as possible of them if they dident bern my fingers, pop said, and ma said, Then that’s what well have, that's a good ideer, Willyum, what elts would you suggest? | Well, peas have a nice shape for their size, peas and spinnitch would make a nice color combination, and maybe a salad with Russian dressing for a change, pop said, and ma said, We'll haff to have some greens, that's true. We’'ll have some nice string beans and some nice brussel sprouts, and I quite agree with you that we awt to have a change from ordnerry salad with French dressing. I'll have a nice salad with Roakford cheese dressing, that's a splendid ideer, Willyum, how about dizzert? she said. Just pick out any good dizzert and then change your mind, I've got to g0 down to the office now, pop said. nndl { Wich he rolled up the morning pa- per and did it. For while burns are caused by accidents—scars are due to meglect . . ; not always, but all too often. Burns, scalds — serious or slight =call for quick action, with Un- Buentine! For Unguentine not only puts out the fire in the in- jured flesh, not only stops the pain =but helps it 1o heal quickly, without an ugly scar. licious results. We doughnuts, muffins, pastries, which the doughs are of baking powder which ry ington Flour to give satisfaction be refunded. For sale by groce in all sizes from 2-1b. sacks up. NANCY PAGE Lois Specializes on Egg Dishes. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Lois was glad that her family liked the low price The season, plus i e sponge for tes and scrambled eges lare.t::ck!m, She was famous as she , she broke as many eggs added & p milk for g and a teaspoonful of butter egg. She stirred the mixture, but did not beat it. As it cooked over the hot water in the lower part of the boiler she stirred the mixture well, getting her spoon close to the bottom and sides where the cooking was going on fastest. She seasoned the eggs with salt and pepper and took them from the | fire before they were quite done. They Were still a bit creamy and runny. They continued cooking after she took them off the fire, as they remained in the B e s when they were served were e eggs when golden yellow, flecked with white, and creamy, not hard and shriveled. In making an omelet she separated whites and yolks, beating the whites until stiff and folding in the slightly beaten yolks. She added one table- spoonful of water for each egg. Salt and pepper seasoned them. She melted a teaspoonful of butter for each egg in the heavy frying pan, never letting the butter smoke or get dark colored The foamy mass of egg was poured nd cock>d over a low fire until it set on the bottom. She kept run- ning a spatula or knife blade into the mass, thus letting the uncooked top come in contact with the bottom of frying pan When the mixture was fairly well set she put it into a moderate oven and let it finish cooking on top. When a knife blade thrust came out clean she creased the omelet at right angles to handle, folded one half over on the other and dished it onto a hot platter. Occasionally she added finely chopped chives and then had a Spring omelet in | de luxe. (Copyright, 1932.) Shoes should never be put away damp. | Worn linings should be mended, for if | neglected they will cause stockings to wear out quickly and will chafe the feet, Rips and lost buttons spoil the appear- ance of good shoes and should be re- | paired. Shoes with runover hecls not only look badly, but they are also diffi- cult to walk in. They should be built up. The person who continues to wear such shoes acquires a shuffling walk in- stead of a free-and-easy stride. Handwriting What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. AP 74 long ending strokes used here tell us something about the writer. They would a likable and agreeable rson who finds much pleasure in the joys of friendship. People would seem- ingly feel at ease when in her company. She perhaps inspires the confidences of | others readily, offering them a sympa- | thetic understanding in return. A happy outlook on life has apparently added to her charm, enabling her to give cheer and help to those burdened with sorrow. She is probably extremely fond of animals. Pets of every description may be of interest, dogs being especial favor- ites. Their proper care and study have most likely been the subject of study, and quite likely she can speak with au- thority. Knowledge of this character could be successfully put to work in the operation of a pet store. Starting at first, as & hobby, such a business adven- ture might pay well in both profits and pleasure. The unususl “k” indicates an inde- pendence of mind in her mode of dress- | ing. Slavish adherence to style whims | is not a part of her make-up. Rather, it is more probable that she designs and | makes many originel costumes. In this manner she more effectively frames her personality. Novelty jewelry of distinc- Iuveh design would be particularly suited | to her. In the furnishing of her home we should expect to find the same original- ity as is manifested in her dress. Strik- ing color effects, achieved through con- trast of carpets and drapes, probably feature the plan of decoration she has carried out. Warm reds and yellows are used to achieve a friendly, cheery atmosphere. There is little doubt her home is the subject of much favorable comment among her friends. Firemen Wear Diving Suits. During a fire at the plant of the Im- perial Waterproof Co., Cheetham, Eng- land, firemen Jad to don special appa- ratus similar to diving suits before en- tering the basement, because of the dense fumes from burning rubber. Other firemen outside pumped air to the men and kept in touch with them by means of speaking tubes. SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. SARI MARITZA WAS BORN ON ST PATRICK'S DAY IN TIENTSIN, CHINA, OF AN ENGLISH FATHER AND AN AUSTRIAN MOTHER, AND HIS CAMERAMAN 'WERE $TALLED FOR MORE THAN AN HOUR N MID-AIR WHEN THE TRAVELING CRANE USED FOR NOVEL, "SHOTS IN *BROKEN LULLABY " WAS Self-rising isn’t needed, and in guaran COLLIER 1S ACAMERA FIEND WHO ENJOYS SNAPPING HIS UNSUSPECTING FRIENDS. This “ACCEPTED” Seal denotes that SELF- RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR (and ad- vertisements for it) are acceptable to the Committee on Foods of the American Medi- cal Association. Count Upon Perfect Results When You Use The advantages of this truly remarkable Flour are at once apparent when ycu use it for biscuits, waffles, shortcakes, etc. Not only in the ease with but the economy in the saving the simply de- SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR isn’t a new- fangled novelty, but a tried and practical Flour for the family. k of Self-rising Wash- your money will and delicatessens Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co., Washington, D. C. ‘ BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Gift of the Trees. Who gives of self no more can give, And ask no more than thus to live d Mother Kaiure. Farmer Brown's y loved every o! of the great rough-barked maple trees. They were old friends, dear friends.| They were giants, old when he was| born, old even when Farmer Brown| himself was a boy. Yet all these years they had been giving freely of them- selves, giving, giving, giving, as if in giving they found their greatest joy in living. Farmer Brown's Boy was think- ing of this as he moved from one to another collecting the sap from the pails hang! from little spouts driven into the treés and then carrying it in two collecting pails hanging from his shoulder yoke, to be emptied into a great hogshead from which it would enter the evaporator and there be i boiled until it was rich, heavy sirup, | and some of it until, when drawn out | and cooled, it crystallized into brown- tinted maple sugar. | He loved these days in the sugar| bush, as the big grove of sugar maples | was called. They were busy days of | hard work, and the nights were busy, too, sometimes, for often the fire was kept going long, long after the Bl.lck’ | Shadows had stolen into the Green Forest and wrapped it in darkness. ‘Then he would crawl into his blanket | in a bunk in the sugar house and| straightaway fall into dreamless sleep, | not even knowing that Whitefoot the Wood Mouse had sat on his shoulder and dared to touch his ear with an inquisitive little nose. Then up with Mr. Sun in the morn- ing! It was cold then, for Jack Frost | still came at night and the sap stopped running up in the great friendly trees | then, to start again in the warmth of day. It was fun to cook breakfast, and how good it did taste! Then a hot fire was started once more under the big evaporator and the cans prepared to receive the amber sirup when it should be ready. Many armsful of wood were to be brought in ready to feed the fire, which must not be allowed to die down. And when all was in order in the sugar house came the day-long task of col- tree, emptying the pails and rehanging them. It was in this work that he learned to know the trees and to love Some trees gave more freely than others of their precious sap. Some pails would be brimming full while others| would be only half fllled. But always there was some sap, and he knew that the tree had given what it could.| Sometimes he would stop for a minute | to listen to the drumming of Downy | the Woodpecker or Tapper the Sap- | sucker, and #t always seemed to bim | that there was a joyous sound in that | drumming. Bometimes he would get | a gilmpse of Thunderer the Grouse or | shier Mrs. Grouse. Again he would | stand motionless knowing that a pair of great soft eyes was watching him, and presently he would discover Light- foot the Deer half hidden in a thicket of young hemlecks. Then he would wave to him and laugh aloud as Light- foot bounded away, his tail erect and | bobbing up and down with every jump like & white flag. | He would tease Chatterer the Red | Squirrel into scolding him as only Chatterer can scold, and then toss him a cracker he had brought in his pocket. He would answer the caw of Blacky the Crow and imitate the scream of Redshoulder the Hawk. He would call Tommy Tit the Chickadee to him for a bit of nut meat and Tommy would not hesitate to take it from his hand. So he would go among the great maple trees and as he would listen to | the faint tinkle of sap dripping in the | pails he would lightly touch their | | rough trunks and in so doing feel | something of their sturdy strength in his own being, and the spirit of that perfect friendship which freely gives and asks nothing. | Thus day by day he grew richer for | the gift of the trees, not merely the | sweets from their freely given sap, but | a growing understanding of life mu1 the fulfillment through steadfast cour- age whate'er befall of the great pur- | behind all living mmplmonnhlp.l A‘x‘::! this was perhaps their greatest ift. et e Blunt negatives and direct refusals| | are, strangely, unknown to the code of | the Japanese, and in order to convey | | such notions one must speak circuit- ously, casting hints of one's meaning here and there, half indicating one | t}&l}ng while ostensibly affrming the | other. D WOMEN’S FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS Bobbed Coiffure. | EAR MISS LEEDS—I am 15 years old, have light brown bobbed hair and a pointed | chin. My face isn't very broad. What Is a becoming way to wear my hair? LOU. Answer—A pretty coiffure for you may be dressed with a side part.| Brush your hair off your forehead. At the sides have it curled and hanging | over your ears_but wear it straight on | top. The back hair should be long | enough to make into ringlets or & roll across the back of your neck. | : LOIS LEEDS, Wants to Keep Sear. | Dear Miss Leeds—My boy friend used | to be very fond of a small scar in the center of my right cheek, but it has become faint and now he doesn't say 1ng about my face being cute small scar seems to be my one aitraction. How can I make it show up more? SIS Answer—There's no accounting for tastes, is there? If you are sure that your charm depends on the small scar, | it would be a very simple matter ml v Saucer Pies. ‘ Mash four medium-sized white pota- toes while hot after cooking. Season with one teaspoonful each of salt, nut- mee, and mace, and squeeze into the ture while still hot the juice of one lemon. Cream a cupful of butter, work in one cupful and a half of sugar, and the beaten yolks of three eggs. To this add by degrees the potato mixture, beating it in well. Next beat in the stiffiy-beaten egg whites, divide into three or four baking saucers lined with baked pastry, and bake until the potato filling is cooked and lightly browned on top. counterfeit one with a little dab of mercurochrome, provided you want a red mark. In other days, bits of court plaster cut in round or fancy shapes were applied to ladies’ faces to accen= tuate the fairness of their believe these “beauty patches, were called, can still be purchased, of one can easily cut them out oneself. LOIS LEEDS. SUFFERED FOR FORTY YEARS Then One Lucky Day She Used Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Here is great news for sufferers from constipation. Read Mrs. Ken- dig’s voluntary letter: “For about forty years I had been praying for a lasting remedy for constipation and its attending evils. To make it short, I ate noth- ing but ALL-BRAN and a little broth. Since that time (about ten years ago) I have not taken any medicine. Have been well and en- tirely free from constipation.” — Mrs. I. H. Kendig, R. F. D. No. 2, Lancaster, Penna. Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora- tory tests show ALL-BRAN furnishes both. ALL-BRAN also furnishes iron for the blood. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that in lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears out the wastes. Isn’t it much pleasanter to enjoy ALL-BRAN than to risk taking pills and drugs—so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipa- tion. If you have intestinal trouble not relieved this way, see your doctor. Serve as a cereal, or use in cook- ing. It is not habit-forming. Recipes on the red-and-green package. At Made by Kellogg in A Child Can Wax Your Floors! Amazing New Liguid Fioor Wax Needs NO RUBBING or POLISHING? DRI-BRITE simply makes child’s play of waxing floors. This new kind of liquid wax is applied without rubbing—no polishing is necessary to bring out its lustre. 19 minutes after you put DRI-BRITE on your floors they will have a long-lasting glossy wax finish. Guaranteed by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Dri-Brits 600D H ds advertised in and guaranteed by OUSEKEEPING. Try it just e on your kitchen laoleum, your hardwood painted floors. and gives Dri-Brite is sold at int $1.25 It saves labor and drudgery mderful results everywhers, o, stores. only genuin. Dri-'Brltl. Look for the! magician on Mad v, Mi p) every con. 3 ol IIA?IIL WAX CO., 1322 Dolman $t., St. Louis, Mo. a5 Three times a day ‘she getg\_thos_e Here’s a new relief from this old compinint © Washing dishes isn’t a joyeus you the dishpen biunes. Here’s a remarkable new soap discovery, Oxydol, that makes short work of washing dishes — makes them gleam with cleanliness in an in- stant —with no trace of clinging film. Easy on hands It saves time and work and ruf- COMP Estra suds work magic in washtubs Oxydol’s lively extra suds SOAK clothes whiter than weak, old-type, watery suds can ever get them— even with hard rubbing. When you buy soap think of suds—for it’s SUDS, not soap, you really pay for. Ask your grocer today for Oxydol, RES.u. 8. PAT. OFF. in the orange and blue sude-bar- gain package. It will kighten MADE BY THE MAKERS OF IVORY SOa® 1. ET HOUSEHOLD SO/